For more OFF GRID COOKING videos, check out our playlist goo.gl/aDhKK5 More info in the description. Thanks for watching!

@ttschrock7126

2 жыл бұрын

Can you please share where you purchased the large clamp? Thank you very much.

My experience with stone grinders of the substantial kind is that they take a lot of energy (mine) to operate. They not only move tables around the floor but they flex surfaces and glued joints. You might consider bolting your table to the floor so your mate will not have to be a counterweight (I thought that was a great pun!) Bits of basalt grit will always get in your grindings; the stones wear against themselves as well as against the grain. I switched to steel burrs to avoid that issue, even if the flour was not quite so fine. My baking still came out well.

You have the most informative interesting channel for food storage I have ever watched. I love the way you get right to the point. Your very clear and way to understand. Love your channel! I’m learning a lot

What a major project, I never would have had time to deal with all that and couldn't physically do it now. But I am definitely impressed by you guys, how hard you work to achieve your goals.

Nice tutorial and the time you took to explain about the workings of the mill. Most educational and helpful. Thanks.

"Which way's tighter?" I love it! That sounds just like me and my wife. Great job guys! Just bought this mill and your video helps tremendously.

I have that mill and now b/c of this video I'm going to get some additional attachments!! Thx! Y'all honestly do some of THE BEST VIDEOS IN KZread! Love y'alls content! You all rock!!

Very cool milling set. I know what I'm getting myself for Christmas. Thanks for the last video linked to making roasting coffee off the grid very useful thanks.

I know this is an older video, but I've just bought TWO of these mills because of your review! One for home, and one for my in-laws (who also will be able to utilize it for making their own gluten free flour). Thank you for your review, it really helped with decision making :D

I bought one after watching this video and I'm very happy with it. Have been grinding lots of corn for making super fresh polenta. Thank you! 😀

@ng3069

3 жыл бұрын

Where did you purchase yours? I can't find one anywhere.

I'm watching my new owner video recommended by Wonder Mill and son of a gun - here you are! My experience with your other wonderful videos gives me confidence that I'll love this unit as well. Good video

First time watching you, and 3 minutes in I'm already subbing. You guys are so likable - I wish you were my neighbors!

Excellent demonstration in thoroughly step steps and correct position of the equipment and camera shooting!!!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

really enjoy the added recipes for off grid cooking :) Look forward to more!

I've been trying to watch this video for two days!! I had my grand kids and THEY had my phone. LOL I have a couple of books on it for them they love to read and play the games that go with them. Anywhooooo...GREAT video as always. I REALLY want this grinder and it WILL be my next bigger purchase. Seeing the accessories really helped as well. Especially for someone like me who has some disabilities (that I refuse to let get in my way!! 😉). Very helpful. The "counter weight" lol issue was especially helpful. Thanks for sharing. Truly appreciated.

Another great video. I have been thinking about getting the wondermill. Now I think I will. Thank you for sharing these videos!

Jaime and Jeremy this was a great video! I had no idea there was such an item available. Your instructions were outstanding! Blessings!

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

+jan henderson - ❤️

Lots of HARD work being off-grid. My hat's off to both of you! God bless your home! : )

Your channel is by far the best one I’ve found on here , in regards to cooking and canning. Thank you so much for all this valuable info😊

I have an ancient Back to Basics grain mill that I bought maybe 30 years ago. In don't eat wheat anymore but I do have things I need to grind. I hung onto it in case I am without electricity. I love your grain mill but I will wait to see if I need it. Again, I love your videos and the off grid series. You never know when the zombies are going to strike.

Great product in the new style, the antique style made a great deal of powered and a huge mess..thank you for sharing this new product to consider. You guys have been on my mind often and I hope that your such for the prefect Homestead property is working out, or at least people are helping you with other ideas. Keep up the great videos, because I do so enjoy them as my husband always asks me if you guys have a new video out! Have a great week, Mr Eric, Stephen and Kellie 😎😉👍👍👍

Graet vid guys. Love the recipes and the heads up on the Jr. Mill. Also loved the back round music at the end of the video. Keep up the good work

Agree - understanding ingredients makes a good cook :) Appreciate the tutorial. I have a vintage grinder- looks similar; fewer attachments

Love how you don't measure. That is how I cook. Like a mad scientist.

I have the WonderMill Jr. Deluxe too. Mine will attach to my kitchen bar so it is convienent but a little high. I have only ever used it for wheat but I have used my electric one for corn also.

i was always torn between metal and plastic utensils for the cookware I had then came across a bamboo set, really good for anything except scrambled eggs and such but you dont have to worry about leeching or melting plastic

fantastic bit of kit guys !! liking the flat bread recipe too

Cool, I like the real-world testing/break-in

Wow, that flat bread looks delicious!!! Another great and informative video! Thank you! Your bloopers have me rolling- great to add them at the end of the video....

Thanks for the demo. Really enjoy (and am learning from) your vids.

That is very cool. I used to see the adds for the grain mills in Mother Earth News. Always thought it would be cool to do that, but wow $$$!!! I watched vids on YT about growing your own wheat and threshing and winnowing. It's so cool to learn how they used to do those things that most of us take for granted. I have also been thinking a lot lately about manual powered accessories. I think lots of people buy food processing equiptment only to realize that with no electricity, you are dead in the water. Cool vid. The bloopers are always funny. LOL

Thank you for sharing . Learned a lot . Thanks again.

Great video thanks for sharing , I like that you got the bike adapter would like to see that one day . I ride bikes so something I'm looking into buying myself.

Nice video. We're thinking about getting a hand mill, too. Love the bloopers, lol.

Thanks Jamie. I've been looking for a decent hand mill that doesn't break the bank.

I remember my mom making a sweet bread that required rice flour, what She did is soak the rice for some time (don't remember how long), then put it ouside in flat sheets like cookie sheets to air dry a bit then process in the hand crank grinder like yours, the flour was so fine like from a commercial meal.

Thank you for this video! You have helped to settle my dilemma as I too can cannot justify spending $1,000 on a hand mill. I'm sold!

Great vid 👍🏻your always so informative- I love how teach- I learn so much from you- Thank you so much😊

Excellent series, you guys are AWSOME

Going on my christmas list great video thanks from Germany

Made the flatbread with black beans. 👍👍 Thanks for the recipe!

Thank you beautiful people, for sharing your knowledge and experience!

Thanks I got my hand crank grinder went with a cheaper one but did get the two diffrent grinding stone/metal mine also came with clamp and no it doesn’t work on my counters so I am going to hit a auction barn and find me a nice multi purpose cabinet where I can put a new top on and attach my grinder😁 hopefully one with shelves so I can store my parts in

Always a great video. Thank you!

LOL....my mom used to have one of this mills when I was growing up. She used it to grind fresh corn to make sweet corn tamales. Back then it probably cost $2 -7 dollars. This one is a fancier version on that old miller 🤗

We have a Wondermill Jr., works great!

That was great! Very informative! Thank you so much 😃 👏👏👏👏👏

Great video! so helpful! 👏🏻

Love these videos! You and Jeremy do such a professional job, they are very informational without being 'dry', a little humor, very instructional, and very entertaining to watch. Thank you and keep em' coming! P.S. I know you are real preppers.....cause I 'eye snooped' your pantry and saw all your 'tradin liquor' on the top shelf! lol

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

That ain’t fer tradin’!

@dennisst.germaine3497

6 жыл бұрын

Hahaha!

You can throw that first cup to the chickens they need grit LOL

My grandmother and mother are same way when comes to cooking. Every time I ask for recipes for something they never give me a measurement but tell me to eyeball it! It works the majority of the time :)

😂 with him having to sit on the table to keep it from moving around reminds me of my dad's hand crank ice cream freezer. Every time it started getting difficult to crank, it was my job to sit on the cold towels he had placed on top. Brrr.... it was cold but the homemade ice cream sure was delicious! You do what ya have to though. Tough life.

Very good demo & helpful info. As per usual with your channel 👍🏽💯

@blessedisshegroup

6 жыл бұрын

I don't see a link for the table mount ?

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

It’s there!

I'd have that hooked up to a stationary bike on the first day. haha.

If the table or countertops is not thick enough which mine is not I use a small 1x4 x8 inch block of wood to allow the grinder to be mounted tight on the table.

Great video loved how you guys showed how to do every step but just wondering if the power was out and you were truly "off grid" how would you blend all of that together?

I just subscribed. I like the people in this channel.

Thank you. THis was a very helpful video.

You should put together a cookbook with your recipes and shelf cooking!

Thank you, another great video. :) Love your pantry and the painters tape on the buckets make me smile cause that is what I'd do. Love painters tape. lol Keep up the great work! :)

great video thank you

Have boiled those soaked garbonzos?the aqua faba,i think that's spelled right,makes a great whipped topping with a little seasoning added in the whip process.

Who said husband aren't muilty purpose...lol...next on my list to get a grain mill, flat bread ,👍 thanks so much for sharing

Love the shirt Jeremy! How come every time I watch one of your videos another idem ends up on my Christmas list. Lol Talk about team work. Ha see.., have the camp chef on here as well. .. Looks like it turned out fantastic!

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

+Life in Farmland - Lol! Yeah the Camp Chef has exceeded our expectations.

Great information.. Thank you

Great video. I'm going to look in to get one of those mills. Greetings from Andreas on Off Grid Sweden

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

+Offgrid.se - 👍🏻🙂

Great video, great subject !! Love the bloopers keep those coming too ;)

Side note: Maybe invest in a few portable solar panels with a couple of portable batteries so you can run some of your small electrical appliances and fridge/freezer. (how will you run your food processor? 😉 )

Wow! This is bringing back childhood memories... Love it! Pls keep these types of videos coming. I learning and reminded of so much

You should consider getting a tortilla press for your flatbread. It’s manual, so perfect for living off the grid.

The camp chef grill doesn't have a non-stick coating so it's safe to use metal utensils. I do it all the time. I have a double-wide and when we go camping with our friends I make eggs to order on it for everyone... Using a stainless steel spatula.

Was thinking I’ll save up for one of those more expensive mills eventually. When you mentioned grinding for a third time, I was sold on that idea. Lol. Now I’m just being picky here but I wish they would have gone with a metal finish instead of the white coat. Anyway, thanks for sharing this video! Was looking at that exact hand mill!

Thank you so much for this outstanding video! Extremely informational and I’ve definitely shared this via FB with family and friends. Winter is coming...and we don’t want to be like Jon Snow, right? 😉

Awesome video i have to eat gluten free so we do the same things.My one regret is buying the electric wonder mill ours just makes a big mess when we use it. WE thought it would grind grits and corn meal but it dosent.THe course setting makes corn flour so now we are stuck with it i wish i had got the junior mill instead. Thanks again

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

We now have both and each has their pluses and minuses. The electric one is quick but the hand crank is more versatile.

Nice thanks for sharing

BOOM!!! So awesome!

It would be interesting if you had a good water or wind site to look at making a natural powered mill.

I haven't read all comments, but has anyone suggested using a "filler" to fit a countertop? Like a piece of wood or cardboard? It would also protect the surface.

Thank you 😀

Hello I just found you where is a good place to get your grinder great video thank you

Hi. Would you consider doing a cross comparison on off grid lighting...most effective, longest lasting, etc...? Thanks.

I love how she whispers “which way is tighter”

@mrwiggles6905

Жыл бұрын

😂😂😂 and cut edit lol yeah they are so real regular people people doing this I love it

Hi! Thank you for reviewing this mill! A friend and I are considering a few different models and this helps! Btw, have you ever used the aquafaba in your recipes? (Aquafaba is the thick stuff that forms in the garbanzo liquid.)

Thank You.

Great job! I've wanted to get a mill, but am not that far into the whole ordeal yet. Baby steps. For me. This is a lifestyle change I'm doing at a snails pace because there are 4 other people involved who I have to sell it to...

@Biblio67

6 жыл бұрын

forbidnlover aa

Just found you guys instantly subscribed

you should move up here, you would be good neighbors ,haha. We do the same thing, nice. Something you might want to try, if you buy bulk pop corn, you can grid it and make bread with that, we tried it, something different, another great video. Oh yea, have same kinda grider, bites having to crank all the time, I put big pulley and motor on ours, just an idea.

Awesome!

I use my Magic Bullet to grind my wheat berries, I can control the graininess by allowing the wheat to be ground repeatedly but usually I can get the right consistancy on the first try. I bought it for 70$. I have begun using einkorn flour for everything and I have even successfully adapted my recicipes for high altitude which helps so much.

@JavaRatusso

6 жыл бұрын

Jaci Bledsoe Thanks for the info Jaci. I have been thinking about a Magic Bullet or Ninja.... Have you any idea which is better suited for most purposes? The Wondermill Jr is a great idea for manual work, however I just think I can store enough for my usage should the power be out long term. Thks

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

One thing to consider is how to power an electric unit if the power is out. You will need a generator

@greyhound6375

3 жыл бұрын

@@Guildbrookfarm It's really weird that y'all have a total blind spot regarding solar power, let alone wind, hydroelectric, etc.

@Guildbrookfarm

3 жыл бұрын

This video is 3 years old. A LOT has happened since.

@greyhound6375

3 жыл бұрын

@@Guildbrookfarm You straight up told David that a generator is the only source of electricity, and alternate energy is a LOT older than three years, but I'm glad to hear you're becoming aware of solutions others have been using for literally decades.

I've made the sweet potato flatbread but I used regular flour, it was good

Nice!

I use phyllium seed husk instead of xanthum, it works great. Xanthum is out of our price range. Just thought I'd share 😊

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I’ve used it and flax eggs for many years. I prefer xantham but others may like an alternative

Jeremy, "I'll be the counter weight." haha pun intended! Thanks for the xanthan gum update so I will not add it to the flour but shall add it to my bread mix.

It would be great if you could find one

that thing is cool! one of the "expedient" milling ideas i have no idea where i got from was to duct-tape three heavy pipes together and use those to smash down on whatever you want ground up. i have never tried it but now after seeing this, i think i don't want to. i am adding this toy to my "shitlist" of stuff.. thanks, thumbs up

That flatbread looks great! You could also use the liquid from the garbanzo beans (Aquafaba) to make mousse, meringues, etc rather than throwing it out 😊

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

Never tried it (although there isnt much liquid. Just a little gel)

@amypritchard893

6 жыл бұрын

Guildbrook Farm | Simple Sustainable Living It stores well frozen and if it's a bit thick, you can heat it up with water to get it to the right consistency (similar to egg whites).

Nice video !!!!

Hi Jamie :-D I've been watching your channel for about 8 months or better. Sometimes I comment... sometimes I don't, but I ALWAYS click *like* because I like what I see and I have learned from you both :) I have a quick question on the grain grinding wheels. If the black flecks come off in the first grinding, what is to prevent them from coming off in future grindings? What is that material that comes off? Thanks again for another great video! You and Jeremy work together SO well & your daughters are just little sweethearts! :-D

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

They are stones and seemed to only happen on the first grind. We didn’t see them after. I think the stones just needed broken in

I was wondering how long it took you to grind up all those grains into the flour, I would have liked to have seen all the grinding process! Terrific video, I am learning so much!!

@Guildbrookfarm

6 жыл бұрын

The rice was the most challenging and with 2 of us swapping out it took about 10 min to grind 2 cups rice. Less for the oats

Thanku